davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
Progress of the Silver Question.

In his discussion of the silver question,
Secretary Manning dwells upon the fact of
the change of attitude of the British Gov
eminent. The appointment of q parliament
tary commission by the present English Gov
eminent is taken as very favorable sign for
the cause of bimetallism. Throughout his
report Secretary Manning proceeds upon the
assumption that the action of Germany was
the determining cause in bringing about tine
great monetary dislocation." After recit
ing the facts about Great BrltainS exclusion
of silver from mintage in 1916, the Secretary
says: 1.-The mischief pregnant in Great
Britain's silver boycott of 1916, leaped to
light when Germany, IN 1873, initiated that
imperial blunder. Equipped
with the ransom paid into the imperial
treasury by rich but vanquished power, the
statesmen of Germany determined at
any cost to possess her of the gold fetch.
Germany, by her liquidation of
1S71-73, thus concurred in the likeness of
Great Britain's legislation of 1916, and
together Herewith, Immediately caused a
great monetary disturbance" Recent devel-
opments as regards the action of Germany
in making further sales of silver, throw a
damper on Secretary Manning's hopes of
ultimate international agreement. The
financial secretary of Germany, DIR. Jabobi
has announced in the Reichstag, tie sale to
Egypt of some 100000 worth of the dis
used silver. Further purchases of about
100000 are said to be required. The fact
or itself is of great Significance . q
further indication of the views of the Ger
man Government on the silver question. On
this point the LOLdon Economist, in its issue
of December +, says: IF that government
had seen any prospect OF silver rising mate
A-iulIs -iIa-SssIyle5 v-0uid-z have been IL
clinsd to dispose of its stock at the prices
now current, even although these were to be
supplemented by profit on the execution of
the Egyptian coinage. Especially would it
have refraiued from selling if 1t had had
any expectation of the adoption of a system
of international bimetallism, and its sales
thereof are equivalent to 2 declaration that
to such q system Germany will be no party,
or, In other words to renewed declaration
IN favor OF bimetalHsm.' BrddstFeefS of
February 9th, contains a translation of
Herr Scholz's speech IL the Prussian House
of Deputies. He said: ave should be in the
most miserable position now if We had not
got, by the union of the German Govern
ments the gold currency system, though as
yet only partially carried out. We should
not only have all the trouble America now
has with silver. We should
now be the most eager seekers after inter
national double currency, for our situation
would be insuppOrtable; whereas now we
need not do so, considering that of all the
interested states We have comparatively the
most favorable position. This is the great
benefit of the united German Governments,
which cannot be obliterated." Such was the
state Of German official opinion at the out
set of 1856. German action at the close of
1856, Is measured By the sale of disused
silver 10 Egypt.-BJ-adstrssts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
Trial Trip of the Steamer Ewa."

Thursday morning at O'Clock. the new
stern wheel steamer Eva, owned by NJ. p.
Robinson, and intended for the Pearl River
trade, started from this city on her trial trip
10 the Pearl lagoons at Eva. The following
If the round trip and the incidents anent
Herewith are derived from 4 gentleman who
was present on that occasion: Her owner,
and Mr.. J. 4. Dover and his son, who built
her. were on board. The vessel was in charge
of an experienced native Captain, formerly on
the steamer haplOlauI. The course taken
was inside the reef at high tide. When be-
tween the quarantine grounds and the
slaughter house she struck sunken rock
and misplaced one of the quarter rudders.
About mile further on the steamer was
stopped and the damaged rudder uushipped.
After few minutes rest she was headed for
RObinson's landing at WaiOli, Eva, reaching
there after a four hours passage. After
cruising around the lagoon for time. COM
menced taking bananas aboard. Waiau
was the next stopping place, the steamer
reaching there at 3:l5 p. m. Left again tf-
teen minutes later, and arrived at Punaluu
at Ais. Here Mr.. Dover, after repairing the
damaged rudder, placed II IN position again.
At 400 the steamer left for Honolulu ar
irving here at 6 p. N. The return voyage
was made outside the reef. Her capabilities
we're fully tested by taking this course On
the bar she made one big plunge, the paddle
going high Up IN the air. 1t was decided
that to properly steer her two men would
have to be on the bridge, one at the wheel
the other TO stop the engines as soon as the
paddle gets out of the water. The Eva
brought 150 punches of bananas, drawing
only draught of twelve inches. When she
arrived in port her decks were all dry. She
was remarkably steady, and run very easy
the-~hoie OF the trip. Soon after the-oratt
left Puulca, while OF Moonalua, Mr.. Robin
son invited all on board to partake of nice
lunch. 1t was laid on table on the deck,
ard all did ample justice to it. Though the
sea was little -Oush, nat plate moved on
the table.
e The steamer is 4 decided success, and
exceeded the expectations Of her owner,
builders and engineers. MIR. Robinson Is to
be highly congratulated upon the success of
his enterprise. The boat was built by Mr.
J. A. Dover in the most thorough manner,
while the machinery was placed in position
by AIr. Thomas Hughes, a man of large sx-
perience in this particular branch. Both
have done tirst-class work IN every respect.
The Eva Is suitably adopted for excursion
parties, and has q carrying capacity for 100
punches Of bananas. The engines are about
ten-horse power, and the average speed is
between eight and nine knots. Some slight
alterations viii be made before the steamer
makes regular trips TO Eva in the banana
+. trade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

January 14th, 1887.
We in Kohala have come to the conclusion
that there must really be something the mat
ter with your streets, from the constant
slings and libes az them which appear in your
columns from week TO week. II would be
amusing were it not that +" fellow feeling
makes Us wondrous kind and sympathy
only inhabits our bosom 70 the utter excln-
sion of all other motive.
Our roads are simply we'll, cannot
find word to express their condition. l
had almost said impossible, but we do man
age to get about. Perhaps that is an un-
lucky admission, for the Government may
think that since we can get about no more
must be said. There is 3 chuckhole, west of
the Government English school, into which
we plunge with fear and trembling, and out
of which we come with white lips, but with
thanksgiving in our hearts that we are again
spared to our families. During the recent
carting over this place, cane trash was
thrown into it, and now the stencil that
arises as We pillow our way though, smells
worse than a slaughter pen.
In another place, little further on, cul-
vert has broken through. The roads, on the
grades where there might be good driving,
are all cut into deep rutS, and one gets bob
bing and bouncing about at the imminent
danger of broken springs or falling horses,
There is bridge inside. In this it is not
peculiar, IOr luSEe are several DIluHeS lnslle.
This one particular bridge is SO rotten that
it Is i mystery how it remains in place. The
stays are rotted away almost 10 powder,
and woGli think its own weight would have
carried il down long ere this. There Is no
other way of crossing this stream save by the
bridge, for one cannot go around or climb
down the banks owing TO their steepuess.
Some one is destined to come to an untimely
death, for in crossing, the structure trembles
ba Xrh IL rt
down with the mass of falling timbers.
But what is the use of recounting these
little drawbacks 40 the safety of life and
limb? Since reading of your mud lakes,
your chuck holes, your man-traps, your
bridges, etc, one can hardly be said TO be
peculiar to Kohala. Truly we are coming
upon another dark era.
The weather continues pleasant during the
day, and there are good showers at night, it
is rather cool of mornings, but that Is far
more preferable than the hot, breathless
days which lasted all through the autumn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
The Water Front.

he weather during the early part Of the
week vas fair. and the piping OF s1pples
went forward 70 TIE L11sr lslancs- Inc Is
uIsusde i still II = bad state Tor hezVy
iosds. The rev crop IF sugar Is now Be
ginning 70 arrive freely. most every coaster
las her quota. The foreign vessels VIII soon
have chance 70 clear for San FRANCISCO
with full csrEoes-
TIE barkent5ue Mary WIakleman- after
living IN pert some time cleared on Tuesday
for San Francisco. Win , fan cargo CT
sugar.
on Wednesday. tie bElgsntlEes Consoelo
and ". G. IrEin. cleared With partial car
60. for san Francisco. These tvo vessels
sre noted for being fast. and no doubt their
sRippers VII urge them to their best speed
q their trip over-the Irwin, It 3 t6oqgnt
here. iii report herself arst It the Goioen
Gate
ne steamship Australia arrives here II
~ 5ars and twenty hours OF WEDNESDAY,
from Ssr Francisco The Australia brought
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

My farm lies in a rather low and miasma
tic situation, and
'My wife,
''Who?"
''Was a very pretty blonder'
Twenty years ago, became
''Sallow.'
Hollow eyedP'
''Withered and agedr
Before her time from
.'AIalarial vapors. though she made no
particular complaint, not being of the
gumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasi-
ness.
~ short time ago purchased your remedy
for one of the children who had very
severe attack of biliousneSs, ami it occurred
to me that the remedy might help my wife,
as [ found that our little girl upon recovery
had
LOST
Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as
blown daisy Well, the story is soon
told. My wife, to-day, has gained her old
time beauty with compound interest, and is
row as handsome matrOn (if do say it
myself as can be found in this country
which is noted for pretty women. And l
have only Hop Bitters to thank for it.
THE dear creature Just looked over my
shoulder, and says: L can hatter equal to
the days of our courtship,' and that reminds
me there might be more pretty tcireS if my
brother farmers would do as | have DONE"
Hoping you may long be spared to do
good, thankfully remain,
G. L. JAMES.
BELTsvILLE, Prince George Co.. Md,
May, 18th, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

afterwards strong Ne trades from So y. ard
moderate from 80 y; fue weather throughout.
Among tRe passengers were seven Eastern tour
ISIS. LIS tons freight.
Report Of : : NaripoSs, Hayward, Comm DR.
Len Sydney Dec -, az 8 - n; experienced ape
$50 n; first three days after leaving Auckland
had moderate winds from Sc 20 ENE, with
cloudy weather; from - = 20 Tutuila had heavy
gales from ENE and varying by the ) 20 W With
heavy confused sea aud swell SnG furious squalls;
Jan slowed engine aud lay head 20 wind and
sea Tor = hours; Jan :, 6:S0 p N stepped az TU-
t1ilo 10 deliver and receive mails. For TWO days
after lcSyiuc TutGila had strong gales from W 10
NV. blowing in fierce squalls with continued
heavy rain and large confused sea; from $ : 10
this port had strong NE Trades and heavy head
sea, arrived AZ Honolulu Jan Is, SPIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
Subscriptions

4 newspaper IL IlIinyi, recently brought
suit against forty -tnre= il=u Who wOuid not
pay their subscription and obtained iudg-
ment In each case for the amount Of each
claim. OF these txenty-eight made afiidvit
that they owned ~ property but that whica
the Law allowed them. thus preventing
attachment. Then under the decision Of the
Supreme CoGrt they were arrested for petit
larceny and bJ.ed over II the sum of 500
bail. Ali but SIX gave bonds while tue six
vent 70 isiI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
Prosecute the Swindlers .!

If when you call for American Hop Bitters tSee
green ttcig Of Hons on the White label and DR..
SOHlss name 5l0trHiH the Bottle the vendor hands
ont anything but AmericdR Hop Bitters refuse it
and shun that vendor as yen would viper; and
- Inn lee in
dict him for the fraad and sue him for damages
for the swindle, aud we viii pay yOu literally for
the conviction.
CT For Sale by
nOLLIsTEB s co. NoIO9F ortst.
lli' " Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
MARRIED,

AUSTIN-BARNES-Iu Honolulu.- Jar.usrv-
AZ ~. Andrews Cathedral, by the Rev Geo. Eq1-
lace. Mr.. FRANKLIN Hale AUSTIN. son g y l.
Austin. Esq. Hilo, 10 Miss CARMEN BARNES,
daughter OF Hon. G. Barnes Of New YORK.
HART-LCEE-In HOnoIaiu. January II, al
=. Andrews Cathedral. By the Rev. Alex. Mack
iuCosE. Mr.. EDwUSD Z. HART 20 Miss ANSIE Is.
Love. all OF this city.
MORGAN-LOVE-Tu Honolulu. January 18th.
10 the Roman Catholic Cathedral. by the Rt.
Rev. the Lord Bishop Of UIba assisted by the
Very Rev. Father LeOEOr. Mr.. JAMES f. MORGAN
70 Miss MAGGIE LOVE, all of this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
H0MEWARD-sYDNEY TO LONDON.
IETEgMEDIATE sTElMsHIP AUSTRALIA

Leaves san Francisco for Honolulu on Wednes-
days az aP-N: Jan. 5. FEB. ,. Mar , and 90
APR 2. Nay - June -. July -. Aug. Il.
sept Il. Get Il, Nov 9. Dec Z.
Leaves HOnoiul1 FOR San Francisco on Wednes-
days a y X Jan. y, Feb. 10 Mar. IL. Ape.
i. MAJ II. June 8. July 6. Aug. 3 and 81
sept. =, Oct 70, Nov. p. Dec. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
DIED.

HASkS-In Honolulu. January I2th. WALTER
WILLIAT MAINTAINING. youngest child and only
son Of Walter :. and Nellie ". Hanks. aged l.
months.
BRICEWEDE-In Honolulu. January 10th. 81
the Queens Hospital OF old age. Mrs. Z. BRICK
wEDE. native OF Germany, age : years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
MEMORANDA.

Report OF Steamship Australia. HoudIett:-
Left wharf Il sax Francisco Jan , ~ n; the
Farraioues zbesm a. ; Pz- received Honol1i1
ufIJt Jan u. iIkN, passage days. flTst two
days strong NV breeze, hauling into the NEi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

Keep the kidneys healthy and unobstructed,
with American Co.'S Hop BltterS ana you
need not fear sickness. Read advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
BORN.

Al sea. on board the steamer " 6 Hall. An
It'll, to the wife Of ". Stone, daughter.
In Honolulu, January 10Th, othe wife of Mr..
Chas. II. Nicol, son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
Chipping.
~ LID EAg9S
Steamship Company
Il I III = II u d.
ill
~
STEAMER KINAU

LORENZEN..........-.... ...........Commander
Leaves Honolulu as per the following schedule
touching az Lahaina, Maalaea, Maizena, Mahuk-
Ona, haWaihae, LauDahOehoe, HilO and EeauhOU
Commencing on MONDAY. July &c. 1856. and
on every alternate Monday. at4 pm the Eiuau
VIII make the VOLCANO TRIP, touching Kea
unou on Wednesday morning where horses and
carriages are waiting 10 convey passengers tothe
VOLCANO HOUSE Tive miles in the saddle and
nine miles by carriagcJ
Passengers by this route viii have two days and
Two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The kinau will arrive in Honolulu sunday
mornlngs'on Volcano Trips. On Hilo Trips. will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays. and return Saturday
morning.
at Mahukoua
, The ktnau WILL TOUCH at Honokafa and
Faauaau on dorm trips from Hilo. for passen.
sers'lI signal Is made from the shore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

Why be sick and ailing when Hop Bitters
will surely cure you? None genuine but
made bv American Co. Read and know.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

MOKOLII;
AlcGREGoB

--''---'--.-.-...C Commander
NoSdsz fo[ the following ports every alternate
p0I oenlniTenelng August 2nd-To Lanai KamaIo.
~ uA9 70, Lanalna, olowalu. Returning to Iaba
saturday morning. - iiOhOiuiu
Ks3n 1@ePP GHag5 Aggasi gth-To Kaunakakai,
liaupapa. Returning to PukOo Labaina ooi ma
~. =, I'M ma Fnkookamalo. Kaunakakat erri v
iHs IN honolulu Saturday morning. -''
&c Tie Company viii not he ro...,.,
f fo any freight or packages unless recsinte
loI, nor ior personal baggage miles, nIaR{,i
nnIess LOT sponsioIe Tor money or iewelr
an ossi0le care will be taken Of III. s4..t
aeesJ1et company VIII not assum e any risk o 7
sARL s, g, WILDER, President;
~ yIT ~ ~ E-Corner Fort and Queer, stieefs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
STEAMER LIKELIKE.

!. ~ IWmWTWe
Leaves Honolulu every Monday atb p N .o
t,hauhakakai, Lahaina, Kahului, Huelo. Hama and
hlpahulu, every week; Keanae MokuIau and
Nuu' every other week. Returning, viii sion at
ings. 1'N"3 iIO'H
-'FoF mails and passengers only.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
Vessels in Port.

vessels In Z OFT
Bkrne Wrestler. SchnaUer
Bkrne Amelia Newhau
TEN Eva. Wickman
Bkrne John Smith. kustel
Bk Sar1uac- Shaw
Bkrue Eureka. Meyers
Brig SkaF Of Devon. Lowell
ship Mercury. Brown
Stmr Explorer. German
Teru " ; Bovine. Paul
Bktne Planter. PerTiman
Bk Czibzrie1. Perkins
Bktue Discovery, Lee
Brig J D Spreckels. trIes
Stulr Australia. Ho1dletI
Bk Southern Chief
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.


NCNDAE.l an u.
ScL- LiEC-zz1. from Hi-0
Schr Rainbow. from Eg0.zE
ScEr Cz-L-Lu1. from Hawaii
SeLr Emma from Kauai
TUESDAY,. Jan. =.
Bz-1e Discovery, Lee from san Francisco
Brig = ID >p-eCka.s. Fries, from san Francisco
S-mr ! s C=uuuius Nelson. from WliuaraL0
ScLr Josephine. from Eva
Schr ElleakGIz- from Pepceke1
Schr WaiuaL1- from Maui
Schr A0z-C.z. from Eva
WEDNESDAY. Jan T.
S-Er Australia E0uGIstt, from san Francisco
S-ur MlszLaLl. Hampstead. from san Francisco
Bz Southern Chief. from Oregon
SCLr MEuC1sLV-aI, from hDOizu
THURSDAY, Jan. ..
Sctr Rob Roy. from Eoolau
ScLr WlLslC. from WaiG.CG
Sclr Mary z Foster, from Kauai
EECAT. Jan. IL
S--1r " Is Hall Bates from Hawaii and Maui
SATCEDAE. Jan. l.
S-ur Mar 1sl- Hayward from the Colonies
BIZ ! a ECw-aCC- Summers from san Francisco
TEN Eva. Wickuar. from Humboldt
>-mr Elulr- L0re1zeu. from Maui and Hawaii
S-mr Ltz=.iEe. Davis, from Maui
S-ur N0zoIii. Nc5rs-or, from Mol5Eai
>-ur : -rp-ise, Weisbarh. from Paia
ScLr Ezl-L-1E. from MoEEieia
SUyDAE, Jan. L.
S--r Lualz1I. Freeman. from Kauai
S-mr Wailleale. Weir from Hauakuz
Stur Jas Nakee. Campbell. from Kauai
Stur Surprise. Weisbd-h, from Paia Hlrb0-
ScLr Lzza. from Hamzk1a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
Sailed.

TUESDAY. Jan. Il
BE Mary TFiuklellan. Backzs. Tor san Francisco
SJur EilsUea Hon Cameron for Hznakua
Stur 2 Bishop. CLANCY. fOr Kauai
Stmr LehlA. Clarke. for Hanzkua and Hilo
Schr CZLariua. for Waizuge
Schr Mana. for Honcuu
"WEDNESDAY. Jan. -
Brig CousEelo. Cousins. for san Francisco
Bri- " q Irwin. McCulIoch. for san Francisco
Schr kawEIIauI, for k0olaU-
Schr Rain bow. for hOolsu
Schr HaleakaIa, for PepeekeO
Schr Heeia. fer EoOlau
Schr NokEoIz. for Eva
THURSDAY, Jan =.
Chill cor PIlcomayo. Gonl. FOR Sau Francisco
Stmr Wziua1aIc. Underwood for koolau
Schr A0iE4hiue. Staples. for koholalele
SATUEDAT Jan. =.
BE Martha DAVIS. Benson. for HongkOug
BSJ HOwiaud, Siuus. for cTuise
Schr LIhOliLo. for Waianse
Schr Rainbow, FOR kOolau
SUNDAY Jan. 10.
Stmr Narip5ea, Hayward, fo= san francisco
MONDAY, Jan. L.
Stmr JoSoiii. EcGresdr. for Molokai and Maui
Stmr LikeIike, Davis for Maui
Stnr Surprise. Weisbath. for Paia
Jtnr 4 Cunmizs. Nelson. FOR WainEnalo
Srmr Waiuanalo. Underwood, FOR Waiauze
Schr Heeja- Tor kO1lau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
STEAMER LEHUA.

'---------------.-....C Commander
How wiN leave regularly for same ports as Kilauea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
STM'R. KILAUEA HOU

- OUHIulanueI
~ leaye regularly for Lahaiua, Paauhau. Ko-
hol4lele- ,ookald, Kukaiau, Hoonobina' Lama
hoehoe' Hakalau and Gtomea ''1P@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
maryland, my Maryland.

Pretty wives.
Lovely daughters and noble men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

Per : :. Australia. the following circular,
issued BY Msssrs. Williams, Dimoui & Co,
has been received
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-03-11
What True Merit will DO.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee S
German Syrup within few years. ha-
a>tonIshed the world. |: is without
doubt the safest aud best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy aud effrctuat
cure of Coughs, Colds aud the severe>t
Lung troubles. 1t acts on an entirely
different principle from the usual pre-
scrIpriOn given by Physicians. as il does
not dry upa Cough and leave the dis
ease in the system, but on the contrary
removes the cause of the trouble, heals
the parts affected and leaves them in a
purely healthy condition. A bottle kept
in the house for use when the diseases
make their appearance, will save doc
tors bills and long spell of serious
Illness. a trial will convince you of
these facts. 1t is positively sold by all
druggists aud general dealers in the
land. Price, IS cts, large BOTTLES.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-03-11

Suggestion for the Good of the Order.
IL do not consider myself able adj
vice, but as suggestion would say 1
think something should be done to have
a uniformity of fees and dues. And
that masters should be made to under
stand that according to their obligation
they have no right 10 put a motion to
reduce before the Grange. refused to
do it and no change was made until af-
ter left the chair. My firm belief il
that when We break loose from our rules
and regulations we are taking a long
stride towards destruction."-O Totcae
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-03-11
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by DR..
j. G.. Gibson. 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-03-11
WHAT AILSTRE NATTON7

The Average lcHt.,!i OIL Lie De'
creas.ng-Not feStilence-
Not Famine-All our
own Fault.
MODERN COOKING AND MOD
ERN LIyIHG have brought it
ON. 1t comes upon us una
wares. The patients have
pains about the chest and sides,
and sometimes in the back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has 4 bad taste, especi-
ally in t. morning. A sort
of sticky inc collects about
the teeth. 'Y... appetite is poor.
There is Il .a,,,.':g Ike a heavy
load on t. s,om&ch; sometimes
a faint, a..-@one sensation at
the PIT OF the stom.rh when
food does not satisfy. 1he
eyes are >utl]ien, the hands
and feet become cold and feel
clomr,v A.pr q while q
,.,,r,,h sot. - .+ fret ,I,.v bnt
&C.. t,,. r,ontbe - i Of
81 %, ~" ''. 40 1,I
'enoe" VII" " SIec.,'S" eo'oieo
expectol'toh. 1he patient
feels tired all the while, and
sleep does not seen to afford
onv rec+ After d inc he be.
oov,o. ~o,.,..n. i.,,tohIa and
'0i'i0' N''
gloomy ana I..'N 'N Il ioieooo-
mgs. 1ncft Is Il S''olneSS' a
sort of whrHng sensation IN
=, ,l ,:: 49,, cd
the he"' Nh'i' using up QUIZ
denly. The bowels become
costive; the skin is dry and
hot at times: n.ooi becomes
thick and ata9nant: the whites
of the EYES 'lrromc t;ngcd with
yellow; the kidney sccretions
becomes scantv and high col
ored, deI.o,itlng a sediment
after standln", There is fire.
quently a sp.;ting up Of the
food, sometimes with a sour
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-03-11

A prudent man. "accordire to Hoyle,"
For cut. and bruise. and burn and boil
VIII use at once Salvation Oil.
'Never was heard such a terrible
curse" as the man got off about his
stubborn cold. Could it be possible that
he lived i'm civilization and had not
heard of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup! Let
him take the old reliable, and stop
swearing. Price % cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-03-11

MIG En- SEND FOR Publications
LA Mo with Maps, describing Min
nesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho. ore
gon and Washington, the Free Government
Lands ana Low Price Railroad Lands In the
Northern Pacfic Country. THE BEST AG
RlCULTU RAJ, GRAZING and TIMBER
LANDS now open TO settlers. mailed free
Address CHAS. h. LAMBDRN
Land Com. y. 7. X. r., St Paul. Mimi.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-03-11

"Do you know why girl is called Il
BELIEF" asked a Harlem girl of her bash
full lover. ''No: can't imagine" was
the reply. Because it is proper to ring
har -